davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
MOST PERFECT MADE

and if these officials refuse to be made
tools of they are branded and abused as
traitors to the cause.
AS have said, the law is not total
failure. 0ne of the results will be that
good many Mormons will begin to see that
there is not much of the boosted religion
after all in the Mormon Church; and
especially the younger members will, after
awhile, spostatize. Besides, it will give
Congress better understanding of the peo-
pie it has 10 deal with
What is going to be the result of this
Mormon business after all? The United
S ates Government has been trying for
thirty five years to get the upper hand of
them, and has signally failed. These are
questions that people are asking, and the
only answer Is, after all, in the language of
the Mexican: Quien Sabe? WHO knows?)
Save Dios. (God knows.)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
Dry Goods.

PRETs.-windsor fancy, g; Pacific fancy, 6;
Cochec0 fancy 6: Richmond fancy, 5h; Hamil-
ton fancy, 81; American fancy, 81: American
shirting, ~; Allen fancy, 81; Allen shirt1ng,
AZ; Merrimac shifting. 5; Newton shirLing,414;
Merrimac fancy; 6; CoHestoga fancy, 513: Ber-
wick fancy, 81; Belmont fancy, AZ; Washington
ind. blue 81; American ind blue, 61I: Albion
solid, So; simpsons mining, 6; Steel River,
fancy, 81; DunnelI fancy, So; Dunkirk, 81
DRESS FABRIcs.Psei1c p9gginl lus 81 Pa,
Grape, Is: Pacific "A A. C. NJ, so; Pacific Ga E.
X cash, IS: Psclhc, Ga A. C. cash., az; Satin
chester q Deb, lO1z; Atlantic alpacas, S1S; At
lantic G. L. cash., Is; Atlantic r. cash., p: Ar
lington Is gray cashmere, 10; Boucle q, 61z9
LAwNs.-Oxford lawns, 81; Pacific Lattis
lawns, 50; Pacific organdies, IL; Gamers Ba-
tiste, 1Oz stanhope lawns, a; Pacific 1,4OO
lawns, 1012; Merrimac Batiste, 10
Observation-Disclosures, ~; Lancaster, X;
sststes 2; GLASGOW, 81 York York White M iG1
WSs smsutgsa S% pBefis6ire. So; ' Normandie So
Royal, S; Renfrew dress, 9; Johnson bnk foil,
10E.
PIAIDs AND CHEyIoTs. 9K; Amos
kesg fancy, 1011; Bates, 81; Otis B; B., 8; Park
Mills Co. check, 121z; Park Mills, 80; Check, IL;
Economy check, ~; Otis check: 9; Tuscarora,
1siSs 70 Rasss bSTis
cheviots, 81 Everett cheviots g. Great Republic
cheviots, q Columbian, ~; Hamilton stripes,
III bENnHs.H Otis, z A, IL; Otis, B, 10; Otis, C
c, 9; Amoskeag, "a; Everett, 121S; Haymaker, s.
York, blue, IA Yo k, slate, H. York. fancy, 1877
Oakland, A, ~: Columbian, ny; Boston, ~
1o%; COnestoga, +, Is: Conestoga, extra, II;
Conestogs, c A, IL; Lewiston, S6, l9k; Lewis
ton, 80, ny; Lewiston, so. 101S; Oakland, A, a;
GRAIN BAGs.-American, l51S; Franklinvine
IS; stark, A, az; HarmonyL Granger, 10;
Lewiston, 10; Georgia, A, Is; AGO, 1917.
CARPET CHAIN White, Is; coloreo, Il candle
wick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn,
BIEAcHED CorToEs. = Androscoggin L, *;
ho 9Gs 81; Bslardvale y; wamsutta, u:
Peppereil l0-4. q; Barker Mills, n; Farrell,
farmers Choice, 81; Dwieht Anchor, 81; Poe.
aboDtss. 81; Chestnut Hill, s; Lonsdale Cam
BROWN CoTToNs-Atlsntic A, a: Atlantic B,
81: Mystic River, 81; lawrence Ii, .51z; In
dian Head, 2: Conestoga W, 6; Pepperen R, 81;
%; Bedford r. "; Hills, ": YsrdsticF. sH;
fremont &C, So stark A. ~; saransc. d;
Utics 9. q! Boot Xxx. 8; Massachusetts BIB, 81;
The Grocery Market.
ae Prime ac strictly iss prime ch6e
&c; Old Government Java, 29c; Nc
Langhiin's xxx, roasted. pound packages
Iooab cas ss S4c solS DO S.c a4c Arbue *,
Jersey, 24c; 0riole. PIC; Star, 2lzzc.
sugsI CT 7g5Eci powdered; 7@asc;
sc White V extra iisISr5S e S sSi b1ow A.
5Z@5sfc: common grades, 4sS@5ixc.
Cheete-Full cream, New York. l2Kc: Empire,
&c; Young America, lie; Crystal Spring. 9Hc;
Foreign Fruits-London layer rsisins, q 75e
200 Muscatel, q s.; Valencia, .7@714c; sultsns
I Len SOOss - Fiss-I. l., is,s e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-Cotton-Dull; mid
ding, 10 7-16c; low middIing, 10 I-l6c; good
ordinary, 7-l6c; net and gross receipts, S.
Is3 bales; to continent 100 bales: sales, 25c
bales: stock, rs 62 bales. Weekly-Net receipts,
1.2l4 bales: gross, 1894 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 6491 bales; to France 1s2 bales; 20 con-
tinent, 100 bales; coastwise, 1855 bales; sales,
$50 bales.
NEW YORK, July 1.-C. L. Green q Co.'s re-
port on cotton futures says: It was very light
and uneventful market, and the business was
confined wholly to local skirmish with Au-
gust on which fluctuations were light with the
close much the same as last evening. The late
months were easy, but not offered with much
freedom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06

The following comes from New York
June 24.- Having challenged every mid
dle-vtight in England TO contend for 600
In the ring and failed to bring ont Tom
Wall, Jem Kendrick, Woolf Bendoff, Jack
Davis or any OF the many men who follow
the prize ring, have come to America
ready to light any man in America for
q, 600 side and the mlddle-weight cham
pionship, up to or under 154 pounds. My
hacker. James Barclay, OF this city, is
ready to back me, and 1 therefore chal-
leDge any man in America to meet me ia
the prize ring for 81 200 and tue middle
weight championship. Ny hacker has
posted 800 to prove we mean business and
the first come will be the first served.
gauntlet, I remain
JACK HICKEY, Of Birmingham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06

"W eak and weary" describes the condi-
ton of many people debilitated by the
M Hsrm weather ana Oy disease seas or. o.
needed TO build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06

Z. c. Long. st. Paul, Mimi, has bought
from w. P. Ijams, Terre Haute, Ind, the
bay sucking colt By Jersey Wilkes; dam
By Eutucod; second dam Kate Patchen,
BY Msmbrino Patchen; third dam Lady
Abdsllab, By Alexanders hbdallsh,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Wool Quiet;
prices steady: stocks light: Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above, 32ld35c; Y,
329S3c; medium, 99940c; coarse. 50 940c; New
York. Michigan, Indiana and Western line, or X
and Xxx, 30G32c; medium, 3S940o: coarse, 3sQ
40c: fine washed delaine Y and Xxx. 3663Sc;
medium washed combing and delaine, 399sOc;
coarse do, S9946c; Canadian washed combing,
35@36e; tub washed, S7949c; medium un-
washed eOmbing and delaine, 21G33c; coarse
do, 31@32c; Eastern Oregon, 16@25c: Valley
Oreson, 2S92Sci New Mexico and Colorado,
14@23c
BOSTON, July 1.-Wool-In fair demand;
Ohio and Pennsylv ania extra heeces 32%G33c;
Xxx, S5c; No. l Ohio. 3s@S9c Michigan extra,
3l@S2c; No. combing, 39Gi0c; fine Territory,
29Ze: Indiana, one-qusrter blood. soc; pulled
woods, superior, 3S@4Uc; extra. 3093lc.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Wool- Quiet and easy; I'M
washed bright medium. 22G27e: coarse braid,
16@25c; low sandy, l3@20c; fine light 1920;
fire hesvy, 14920c; tub washed. S49S9c; fair,
35d37c; low, 30d33c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
RefriSarated Raaf.

LONDON. July /. American refrigerated
beef, forequarters. Is I'd; hindoua-ters Sc ID per-
s lbs. by the carcass.
LIVERPOOL, July 1-American refrigerated
beef, forequarters, 254d; headquarters, 51zcs
per pound,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
COMM KRCIAL.
Flour. Grain and Hay.

Flour, Grain and Hay
Flour-Pstents, 81 50@4 rs; extra fancy 81 90
a Is; fancy, sS 759S 30; choice, So 1908 60; FAM
lily, So 2J@S IS; treble extra, g gO@S 10; double
extra. 81 6O92 rs; extra, g $500 so; superfne,
81 Is: fine, S2G2 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
Drv tf,,,,,la.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July Dry Goods-It was
practically holiday In the trade, as, outside of
receiving and shipping goods. there was little
deserted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06

6bls. whest, rs. zoo bu;; corn. ] goo 6u; oats,
5000 bu.; oats, 200 bu.
BALTIMORE, July I.-whest-Western firmer
and dull; No. winter red. spot. SS7s9s4c;
July. $50 S@S31Ec; August, S31S9SS54c; Septem-
Der, S41z@S4Sc COrn-western irmer and neg
46c. Oats-Firm with a better demand; Western
white 36@SSc; do. mixed, S39S5c. Rye-Firm
and quiet at 5s@69c Provisions-steady and
quiet. Mess Pork-sl5Gll. Lsrd-Refned,
IS IS. Buter-Firm. Eggs-Firmer at I69161Sc.
Coffee-Nominally 171z9l6c. Other articles IN
chan ged. Receipts-Flour. H. 27 bbls.; wheat,
SO, 400 bu. corn, 1880 bu.; oats, 1000 Blu. Ship
ments-Flour. S,5S7 bbls.: wheat. 100 500 bu.
There viii be no markets until Tuesday next
MILWAUKEE, July I.-Flour-DuIl. Wheat
Quiet; cash, 7lc; August 125sc; September,
10 white. SIC RyeOD1n; 80 /. SOC. barley;
Strong, September, &c; Provisions-Firm.
Sc 20. Butter-Firm; dairy, 139l4c Eggs
Steady; fresh, 121zc. Cheese Cheddars, Sc. Re
ceipts-Flour, 6,244 bbls; wheat, II, 625 bu.; bar
levi, $50 Blu. augmentation, SSH bbls; wheat
$50 bu.; barley, 1,150 bu.
CINCINNATI. July 2.-Cotton firm. Flour
HI avy ard dropping. Wneat-Dull and lower;
No. red, 7S974c; receirts, 1900 bu.; ship
mer Is, 20o0 bu. CorD-Firm; No. mixed,
S9g;S1ze Oats-Quiet and firm; No. mixed,
e RSeJ9ui Jet No: SOe; F e X y,, at
Meats and Bacon-Firm and unchanged. Whis-
ky-Active and firm; sales OF l,o52 bbls: fin
ished goods on q basis of 81 O5. Butter-Firms
sugar-Firm. Hogs-Fnm; common to light,
S4d5 Is; packing and butchers, 81 7Oa5 %; re-
ceipts, 200 head: shipments, ] 600 head. Eggs
Barely steady at &c. Cheese-Firm.
TOLEDO, July 1.-wheat-Quiet and steady;
cash, Use; July. TIC; August. Ike; September,
5S19c; December, S2z2c. Corn-Quiet; cash,
500 ou.: corn, 1000 3D.; oats, l,OOO ou. ship
ments-Wheat, 1000 bu.: corn, 1000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-wheat-No. 2 red,
cash, CSC bid. Corn-No. 2 cash and July, 2S1Sc;
August, 1910 bid. OSts-NO transactions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-06
Ola.

OIL CITY, Pa, July 1.-National Transit Ger.
fcates opened at 6112c; highest 6l54c; lowest,
612c; closed at SIG; sales, 100000 bos.; clear
ances, 10000 bbls.; charters, 1914 bills.
shipments, 67,S57 bbls.; runs, - bbls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July l. = Petroleum
Dull but firm. National Transit certificates
opened At 6l19ci closed .! 6l5sc; highest, 6l54ei
lowest 81 1zc.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Petroleum-Was dull
and steady; opening at 6lHc; highest, 6l1sc;
lowest, 6lHc; closing at 6l5se; sales, 10000
bbls.
ufcates opened at 81 &c; highest, 6lszc; lowest
615se; closed at 615Ec.
WILMINGTON, N. G, July 1.-Turpentine-
Firm at 301Ic.
CLEVELAND, July 1,-Petroleum-Quiet {,
". ll07, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
island Notes.

There were but few visitors at Peaks
Island yesterday owing to the bad weather.
Mr.. c. +. Bracket is making rapid pro-
progress on his large cottage on Meeting
House Hill. 1t is one and a half stories
with three bay windows, built for winter
home, and provided with commodious open
fire places. Near by Mr.. Brackets is the
near cottage of Stephen C. Perry, Esq, in
process of building. Improvements are be-
Ing made on the Fair View cottage.
The windmill is nearly ready to be placed
In position at Greenwood Garden. A num-
Der OF animals have been added to CAPTAIN
Knowlton's menagerie during the past week.
The comical monkey Frank" occupies his
old cage Near him is cage containing n
pair OF doves and parrot. Next is the
lynx, guinea pigs, and the happy family.
The opera house was opened last evening
with the usual entertainment after which
the floor was cleared and all who desired en-
gagged in social dance. The steamers
Greenwood and Cadet ran to accommodate
at a late hour.
Mr.. +. W. Wilbur, teacher of the Island
Grammar School, is now serving on his sew
enth year. His school numbers about 40
pupils this term. The primary department
is in charge of Miss Nellie A. Rogers.
There are A scholars. The terms in both
departments have been successful. The ed
ucational interests of the Islands are well
provided for in good school buildings and
competent instructors.
Mr.. Frank K. Lowell, the grocer, has
bought Mr. Loger's cottage at Trefethen's
Landing.
Mr.. Franklin Simonds, Jr., is enlarging
his cottage at Trefethen's.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
THE FRIEN DS.
First Days Proceedings Of the Yearly
Meeting.

The first day of the Yearly Meeting opened
auspiciously yesterday morning, and there
was good attendance of resident Friends
and strangers. Among those present were
noticed Eli Jones, Gertrude w. Garland,
Phebe r. Clifford, Thomas B. Nichols, Owen
Dame, Joseph Garland, Samuel r. Buffin-
ton, Obadiah Chace, Charles II. Jones. Ben
jamin F. Knowles, William o. Newhall and
others.
The opening session was the meeting on
ministry and oversight, composed OF minis
ters and elders from different sections of the
Yearly Meeting, and visitors from other
Yearly Meetings. One hundred and fifty or
more were present at this meeting. The
session was opened with prayer by several
friends, and this was followed by the read
ing Of the reports from the eight quarterly
meetings'composing the Yearly Meeting.
Certificates were presented by the follow
ing visiting Friends: Benjamin F. Farquhar,
New York; jeremiah A. Grinnell, Califor-
mia; John p. Pennington, Indiana; w. p
Pinkham, Indiana; Josiah Dillon, Iowa
Evi Sharpless, Iowa. William Marshall, Da-
kota.
AhohhPoOu anu WIG VI NtW DeQ-
ford, were liberated for service in England.
on the continent of Europe and in Syria.
The afternoon session commenced at 8
o'clock. Prayer was offered by Benjamin
Farquhar, after which Alfred II. Jones was
appointed clerk, and Elizabeth 7. Larkin
assistant clerk for the ensuing year. The
consideration of the queries presented
brought up a general discussion of the sub
ject of harmonious work in gathering souls
to Christ. This discussion occupied most Of
the afternoon, and was participated in by
Friends jeremiah Grinnell, John p PEN
| nington, Josiah Dillon, James P. Pinkham
and others, both male and female members
of the meeting.
The evening meeting was devotional ex-
clusiyely, and prayers were offered and re-
marks made by several members. The prin-
cipal speaker was James p. Pinkham of
Minneapolis, MINI. He spoke of the har-
mony of apostolic teaching upon the baptism
of the holy spirit as resulting in the entire
sanctihcation Of the believer. There was
good attendance. and each railway train
brings its quota of Friends from abroad.
The meetings for today are to be as fol-
lows; Regular business meetings at a. m.
and 4 p. m. A public temperance meeting
will be held in the evening at 73O, to be ad-
dressed by James p. Pinkham of Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Carle, the favorite contralto
singer, arrived home Wednesday.
Hon. j. W. Bradbury of Augusta is in the
city. visiting Mr.. James P. Baxter.
Gen. George Thorn, U. S. A., arrived in
Portland last evening.
William II. Herbert, mail agent between
Boston and Bangor. has rendered his resIg-
nation and left the service yesterday.
| Rev. Frederick Pember, rector of St
| AIMS EpiscopaD Church, Calais, is visiting
| Portland. 4''of
Mayor Wakefield Of Bath and Mr.. Fritz
Twitchell, president Of the Common Coun-
| Gil of that city, were in the city yesterday.
Prof. A. Graham Bell, Of telephone fame,
was in the city yesterday and visited the
Deaf and Dumb School.
Augustus Hill, who was hurt by a fall
down an elevator shaft Tuesday, is in pre-
carious condition at the Maine General Hos
pital and it is feared that he will not live.
DR.. Ecob will be among the visitors in Au-
gusta next week on the occasion of the Con-
gregational Conference. He will preach
Tuesday evening.
Hon. Marcellus Coggan, mayor of Maiden,
Mass, and A. F. Richardson, ESQ.,, princi-
pal of Fryeburg Academy, were in the city
Wednesday.
Hon. Clark III. Barker win leave in few
days for Kansas City, where, if he finds a
business opportunity to suit him he will To-
cate permanently.
Mr.. Reuel Small returned from Halifax
yesterday where he has been engaged as Of
fetal stenograplRr in the Adams and
Doughty cases.
John G. Whittier, the poet. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Cammett arrived in Portland yester
day noon, Both are the guests of Mr.. S. T.
Pickard of the Transcript.
DR.. George H. Bailey and President F. o.
Beal of the Cattle Commission made trip
to Dixmont and Garland Wednesday, to ex-
anime cattle which are suspected of tubercu-
losis.
The Pennington Chronicle reports that
Deputy United State Marshal Aug. L.Smith,
ex-Deputy Marshal H. d. Marble and Hon.
S. S. Marble have been fishing in the Range
ley region this week
John Mace, the well-known baggage mas
ter of the Maine Central, was injured in
some way yesterday, when on the eastern
line Of the road, and went to his home al
Belfast
The resignation of Rev. DR.. E. C. Bolles of
the First Universalist Society in Salem has
at last been formally accepted by the church
proprietors and parish committee. This was
simply matter of form. The result has
been foreshadowed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Thompson's silver
wedding was celebrated by their children
and friends Wednesday night. Grimmer's
orchestra provided delightful serenade and
there was donkey party" afterwards.
Handsome presents marked the occasion.
The Odd Fellows of Lewiston and Auburn
will welcome to Lewiston, on Thursday,
June 10th, Grand Sire John Ii. White of
New York, and Gen. John c. Underwood of
Covington, Ky. There will be full turn
out of Odd Fellowship most complete dis
play of these organizations ever made in
Lewiston or Auburn being expected. In the
evening, at City Hall, the drill squad will
give an exhibition drill, preceded by band
concert by the Lewiston Brigade Band. Gen
Underwood will leave for Bangor on the fol.
lowing dav
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
WANDERED FROM HOME.
But Found In Boston After twenty
Four Hours Had Elapsed.


Wednesday evening the following para
graph appeared in the personal column OIL the
Boston Evening Journal:
Mrs. Nellie L. Brazier has beer, n missing
lroli NO. Ashburton place slnce ! jius1s, inSansn
anu is supposed TO be Temporarily ,..a noane'
her appearance is described in an adVertise-
ment in another column"
The Mrs. Brazier referred to is the wile OF
Mr.. Daniel Brazier of the Maine savings
Bank. Mrs. Brazier has been sufferer Ior
long time from varied forms Of dyspepsia
and has been under the treatment Oh 'fort-
land physicians. About two months ago she
went to Boston for medical advice ana one Oh
her sisters was with her. Last Tuesday She
Book occasion TO leave the house, when OPP
portunity offered, saying she was going 70
get prescription filled. When she ala not
return after reasonable time had elapsed,
her sister went to the apothecary's and found
that her sister had been there and lett some
time previous. Thoroughly. alarmed notice
was left with the city authorities ana as
patches were sent to her husband ana lamliy
in Portland.
Mr.. Brazier found himself placed IN most
trying position. When the dispatch reached
him it was late at night, but he could have
taken the a. m. Pullman for Boston. 1t
happened, however. that the cashier OF the
bank was away and had left it in charge Oh
Mr.. Brazier. That gentleman's duty to the
bank compelled him to remain until the next
morning, when the cashier having sreturned,
he was able to respond to the dispatch.
Mrs. Brazier was found Wednesday even
ing on Worcester street, Boston. II seems
that after she left Metcalfs apothecary
store she wandered out to Newton, and was
exposed to the elements all night in some
woods near that place. The next morning
she wandered back to thecity where she was
found as stated. Her exposure had told upon
her seriously, but all who know her will feel
relieved to think she was found, and that
the fearful word missing no longer at
taches to her name. 1t is hoped that she
may soon be restored to health.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10


having property in these valued about $1,000,
and quantity of parts consisting OF valves,
couplings, patterns, &c, wholly and partiailyy
completed valued at about $lZ.0V,.
A small draughting room is connected with
the shop, for convenience of work on the
system, and any improvements that may
suggest themselves Several mechanics have
been taught the most successful way OF nj
plication can be made ON several roads at
the same time, in the most suitable manner.
!, An arrangement has been also added for
the manufacture of Blue Prlnts from trac-
ings of the several parts to supply to me-
chanics working drawings, which are fire.
quently called for, and in the PREPARATION
of several of the parts new appliances for
holding, drilling and trimming, have been de-
vised, which greatly facilitate and cheaper
their manufacture, which cannot fail not
only to reduce the cost of construction but
to enable large number of parts to be pro-
duced with greater promptness and perfec-
tion,
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
DEATHS.

In this city, June 8, Thomas Ii. b. Crafts aged
49 years months
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock at No. 10
Deer street.
In this city, June 0, Edward Harrigan, aged
IA years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In TOpsham, June 2, Mrs. Mary Tedford, aged
75 years.
In Bath. May 81, Hattie M daughter of Chas.
S. Morrill,, aged 10 years.
In Bath. June7 Capt. Abraham c. Percy, aged
5S years months.
In Biddeford. June 4, Seth Watson, aged Ga yrs
months.
In Biddeford, June 2, Josephine Hanson, fged
IL years months.
In Saeo June 2, Abraham Lord. aged n years
10 months.
In Buxton, June 2, Jessie &. wlngate, aged
30 years.
In West Bridgton, May 80, Charles Ii. Bryant
aged 80 years 10 months.
The funeral service of the late Chas. L. Paine
will take place on Sunday afternoon at Oclk,
at No. 275 Cumberland street. Burial private.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-10
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

The fishing schooner Kittie Clark brought
in 1000 pounds of cod and haddock, the re-
suit of one days fishing, yesterday.
The rooms Of the Board of Trade and Mer-
chants Exchange are receiving a new coat
of paint
The medals for the Turnverein field day
have arrived and are on exhibition at E. S.
PAdexter's store on Congress street.
The schooner yacht Loreli, belonging tc
Mr.. L0ngfellow, is fitting for a cruise and
will make a run to Mount Desert.
At the site of the new union depot tn,
work, excavating for the foundations ha.
begun and a shed has been erected for the
use of the stone cutters.
The big dredge to be used in the work to
be done in the Back Bay this summer arrived
here yesterday from Baltimore in charge of
two large tugs.
A Ameeting of the Fresh Air Fund will be
held at State street chapel, Saturday morn
ing. June 1lth, at IL o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
Grimmer's orchestra will play for the Bow
d0in Sophomore defamation Monday and
for the Bath High School Friday of next
week.
Messrs. Charles Pratt and William Morris
took sail Wednesday. OF Bug Light the
boat capsized The young men reached the
light and walked home.
Lang & Sargent exhibited an immense
green turtle yesterday, which was purchased
almost Immediately by the Falmouth Hotel
and converted into turtle soup for the guests
of the house.
AT the general temperance meeting to be
held this evening at the First Baptist church,
under the auspices of the Friends, the prin-
cipal speaker is to be James P. Pinkham,
the Prohibition candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Minnesota
The closing session of the YIN. C.. A.
Bible class for the studyof the International
Sunday school lessons will be conducted this
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock by Rev. N. T.
Whitaker, d. ID. Subject: "The Command
ments, ,'-Ex. Xxx, Ill. All interested in
Bible study are cordially invited to attend
Yesterday, Corpus Christi, was appro-
priately celebrated by solemn high mass at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion The procession of the Blessed Sacras
ment did not occur. The Baltimore Council
has decided that the day is a holiday of de-
votion, not Of obligation.